davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13
London, and is for sale by Samuel Carson

London, and is for sale by Samuel Carson
& Co., San Francisco.
The English Illustrated Magazine for
August is as bright and crisp and summery
as one could wish. A charming engraving.
Sweet Records" opens the number. Be-
sides the usual serials, there is presented
that most provokingly mirthful satire in
rhyme upon the old militia, Captain Sir
Dilberry Diddle." There is goodly guam
tity of story, essay and poetry in the num-
ber. Macmillan & Co., London and New
York.
The reader of Frank Lesiies illustrated
Sunday Magazine for August will find in
it an extended amount of highly interest
ing matter. As recalling the Franco Ger
man struggle is an article upon Metz-Its
Monuments and Memories 1t is accom-
panied with illustrations showing Metz as
a military point, and also its attractive
features. Romance of an Old Dress" is
short story well told by Nellie W. Carpen-
ter.
The American Catholic Review for
the second quarter of 1887, contains
mates of Christopher Columbus" by ]. G.
Shea, LII. D.. "A Plea for Tradition by
Rev. E. A. NJ; Professor Jansen and
other Modern German Historians" by
John A. Mooney; Religious Freedom in
the United States" etc Hardy & Ma
hony, publishers, Philadelphia.
"On the Susquehanna is the title of
DR.. VIM. A. Hammond's latest novel,
Like Lal, ,""M Mr.. Oldmixon," and other
works of his, the story is well told, drama
tic from the outset, and lveliness of
action pervades the work that make it in
teresting. The characters are strongly
drawn, notably so those of the women of
the story. 12mo, cloth. d. Appleton &
Co., New York.
The Early Tudors," is another of the
Epochs of History" series. 1t is by Rev.
c. f. Moherly, NJ. A, late master in Rug
by School. Like all of its predecessors in
the series it is concise and carefully pre-
pared volume and is worthy of studious
| reading; 6vo., cloth. New York, Chas.
Scribner's Sons; San Francisco, The Ban
croft Company.
The July number of the Sanitarian. I"
published at 113 Fulton street, New York,
has among its contents an article upon the
financial value of sanitary science: "The
Publication of Water Supplies of Cities, y
by DR.. Albert r. Leeds; The Adutera-
ton of Food" by Or. D. H. Beckwith, of
the Ohio State Board of Health, etc.
THE Psychologist" by Putnam P.
Bishop, is a novel OF more than ordinary
interest, original in design and strong in its
character sketching New York and Lon
don; P. Pullman's Sons San Francisco
the Bancroft Company
"a Step Aside" is delightful story by
Charlotte Demming, author of Upon a
Cast" and Cabin and Gondola." New
York and Boston: Houghton, Miffiin G. Co.;
Sacramento: c. S. Houghton. 81 25.
Dicks Wanderings is novel by Julian
Sturgis, author of John Maidment." IAN
Accomplished Gentleman etc D. Apple
| ton d Co., New York. 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13

A GEOLOGICAL CURIosITY-A black
and white cub have been born to po-
lar bear in the Geological Garden to Dres-
den, and are objects of unusual interest,
from the fact that the albino is the first
ever known among bears. Albinism is
quite common among birds and rodents,
and is sometimes met with among deer,
foxes, wolves, etc, and even among snakes
and fishes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13

For removing dandruff, Ayers Hair
Vigor has no equal. 1t restores faded and
gray hair to its original color, stimulates
the growth of the hair and gives 1t beau
tiful, glossy and silken appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13

In order to avoid all danger of running
your health by drinking impure water, add
10 to 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of water you drink.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13
MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.

TNHE NEXT TERM WILL BHGIN AIrGr,sr
4 ., leSL Ihe college course Corresponds
very nearly TO that Of Wellesley College. Mass
The seminary course Of study remains nm
changed. For circulars or inform alton en1lv -
VINO REV; e: c: sTRATToN, D. b.. "
Alameda county, Cal. iyia-snlm ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13
THE DEMONSTRATE

OF the capacity of Tehama soils and eli
mate for fruit and grape growing is to b.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13
DoDer,s

GLOVE FACTORY, NO 1913
- Ninth street. between land x Hand.sa,.aS
Smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Rlac1
Buck Specially. a.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13

American State Constitutions, y is vol
ume of the Questions of the Day Series"
II is study of State Constitution growth,
by Henry Hitchcock, Ii. D., and is an
elaboration of an address by DR.. Hitch
cock before the New York State Bar Asso-
citation at its tenth annual meeting in JAM
uary last, at Albany. 1t is from the press
Of g. P. Putnams Sons, New York and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-13

of the National Library Series, ISSUED
weekly at 10 cents per number, we hav,
from c. S. Houghton, Sacramento, Number
20, A Midsummer Nights Dream" one
of Shakespesre's most delightful fancies
Besides these are presented three poem:
legendary of the story of Pyranus and
Thisbe. Cassell & Co., New York and
London. are the publishers. We know o.
no publications that give so much sterling
matter for so little money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Hiyh.TOned AsSassiuR.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-One of the
persons just convicted of plotting against
the cZar is a student named Oulianoff, the
son of high Russian official. During the
trial he displayed the highest in
telligence and maintained the most digni-
lied bearing. Entering into minute scientific
dispute with Feodoroff. renowned chem
ist. he compelled the latter to acknowledge
that the prisoner was in the right and he
himself in the wrong. AT the final sitting
Oulianoff made brilliant speech. He de-
clared that neither he nor his companions
feared death. He could imagine nothing
more sublime than to die i'll the
endeavor to deliver the unfortunate Rus
sian people. Hundreds of young men would
initiate him until the cZar would be COM
PEELED to change his despotic system. The
prisoners, with one exception. are intelli-
gent, gentlemanly and OF good families
One said he intended to murder the cZar
with a revolver but afterward thought
bombs would be better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
ysys1ertous shooting.

MILWAUKEE, May John p. Tarbell,
a laborer of Lyons. drove to a farm house
three miles from Vienna with his dying
wife, who, he said, had been assassinated
while seated beside him i'll buggy holding
her nine-months old baby to her
breast. Tonight Tarbell was ar
rested charged with attempting to
kill her. He tells rambling story to the
effect that while returning home from a
visit to his wife's father at Caldwell
Prairie, they were overtaken by two men in
buggy, who Immediately opened fire upon
them. His wife was shot in the back and
himself through the arm. His story was
so disconnected that he was placed in
Jail. His wife, who at last accounts
was still alive, has failed TO recover con-
sciousness. Her wound is powder burned,
and the sleeve of Tarbells coat. where the
ball penetrated is also burned by powder.
His revolver has been found and is empty.
The whole affair is shrouded in great mys-
terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Cholera in Chilli.

LIMA, May 2.-The reports from Chilli re-
garding the cholera under date of yesterday,
are very encouraging. The number OF deaths
ut Santiago de Chill and Valparaiso were de-
creasing notably, only six having taken place
in both cities within twenty-four hours.
Fourteen new cases had appeared. Free
communication is restored between the capi-
tai and the port, and the steamers now sail
regularly on their trips along the southern
coast of Chill without detention or delay, and
it is probable that within a fortnight the
dreadful visit will have disappeared, Up to
yesterday 2,S37 persons have fallen victims
to the epidemic in Santiago de Chilli. The
warehouses at africa, IquiQue and Valparaiso
are overloaded with merchandiseifor Callao
and other Peruvian ports, brought out from
Europe and blockaded by reason of the in-
tnrdictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 8, Detroit 8.

PITTsBURG. May 2.-The Detroit's rec
ord for both exhibition and championship
games was broken to-day by the Pitts
burgS, who won their second successive
victory by hard hitting and brilliant short
fielding i'll the presence of 5000 enthusias-
tic spectators. They took the lead in the
first inning. making four runs after two
men were out on five singles and base on
balls. The feature of the game was
the batting of Carroll for the Pitts
burgs which was never excelled in
this city. He made in succession a single,
double, triple and home run. The audience
almost went wild when he wound up with
high hit over the left field lence, netting
him home run. Baldwin was hit hard,
particularly in the first part of the game,
while Calvin again demonstrated his ef
fectlveness under the new rules. Two of
the Detroit runs were made in the fifth in
ming on an eXcusable error by Barclay
when the side should have been retired.
In the third inning Brown hurt his hand
while trying to catch running fly and had
to retire. Carroll took his place, and Miller
caught for the rest of the game. Score:
Pittsburg. ...... 0 0 2 0 0-S
Detroit ...0 0 0 0 0--3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
OLD WORLD NEWS.
An Important Libel Suit.

LONDON. May 2.-The libel suit brought
against William Ridgeway, publisher of
Picadilly, for asserting in the Black Pam
phlet on the Irish question recently issued
by him that Sir John Brennan, the plain
tiff, former Home Rule member of Par
lament, was Fenian and an ally of the
Invincibles, came up for trial to-day. The
court room was crowded in anticipation of
developments. Mr.. Ridgeway. the defend
ant, being called, pleaded that the alleged
libel was true, Sir John Brennan, the
plaintiff, being sworn, made an emphatic
denial of the defendants statements. Sir
John said he never was Fenian. He
left the Land league, he said, in June, 1885,
after quarrel with its managers for OPEN
ing his kilograms. He had not since that
time Joined any Irish league association or
any Fenian league or association,
He had never travelled between Paris
and London OH Irish Republican
business. He had never interfered
with the work of tracing dynamiters. Con-
tinuing, Sir John declared that Sir Lyon
Playfair told him that Mr.. Gladstone had
become converted to the home rule theory
in 1879. and that he desired Mr.. Parnell to
accept the Office of chief secretary for Ire.
land. Witness spoke to Mr.. Parnell about
taking the offer, but he declined even to en-
tertaiu the idea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
A PERNaCHOUs pERVERSHON.
The Crow Creek Matter Exngger
ared for Political Effect.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Pioneer
Press special from Pierre saying that the
Indians are jubilant over the action of the
interior and war departments in ejecting
settlers, and that there is probability of
depredations by the savages is characterized
by the Indian office as the ''fgment of the
brain OF cheap correspondent" Nothing
of that nature can happen in any portion of
the country without the pulsations of the
locality being felt by the heart of the ma.
ton. The telegraph brings immediate in
formation like lightning, and by lightning, to
the desk of the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. There is absolute peace and quiet on
the Crow Creek and Winnebago reservation
The Winnebagoes, for many years. have
been known as q peaceable tribe. The
Pioneer Press correspondent knowing the
desire OF his Office for sensation and what
ever might be construed as a reflection upon
the administration, has exaggerated the
misfortunes and possible privations of the
settlers. The fact is that the Administration
deeply sympathiZes with the unfortunates
who have settled there under the unlawful
proclamation of the late President Arthur.
But this administration is not responsible
for their condition. and cannot alleviate
their sutferings. They were msled by the
unlawful action of others, and this admin
istraton is simply executing the law. The
settlers are deserving of sympathy (the hon
est ones) but the law must be enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
THERE HsAY BE KICK.
Duluth Defeated by Oshkosh by a
Doubtful Decision.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH. Wis, May 2.-Oshkosh had a
narrow escape to-day from defeat by the
Duluth champions. two-bagger by Hoy
in the eighth inning bringing in two men
and making the score 8 to in favor of
Oshkosh. The game was played with the
wind blowing at the rate of forty miles an
hour from the southwest. and it was as
much as the pitchers could do at times to
keep in the box. Duluth played strong
game, though both of its runs were made
on bad errors of Oshkosh. The intield of
Duluth presented solid wall to all balls
which came their way. and the three errors
charged to them were eXcusabe. Duluth's
practice in exhibition games has been adj
vantageous, while Oshkosh shows want of
practice. The game was intensely eXct-
ing, especially in the ninth inning. when
Mcmillan came very near teing the score
while attempting to run home on
Strouthers' hit which was stopped by
Burdick. He ran against Nagle, knocked
the ball out of his hands and fell over him
without touching the base. Nagle got the
ball and touched the runner before he could
recover himself. Duluth made big kick
on the umpire, and may protest the game.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
A DefauIting Official.

WINFIELD, l.. l., May AT late hour
last night Justice Brandon issued warrant
for the arrest of District Attorney Thomas
F. MCGOWAN, on complaint of Supervisor
Van NOstrand, of Newtown, who charges
McGowan with misappropriating town
funds. The constable to whom the war
rant was given to be served was unable to
find MCGOWAN, who is believed to have
gone to Canada. He left here on Saturday
in the evening and did not return. The
actual amount of the defalcation so far as
now known, is within few dollars of
$40, 500. When MCGOWAN presented his
bank books as vouchers to the town board
to audit, prior to reinquishing
his Office as supervisor last month,
they showed a balance to his credit of
SIT, 172. 1t now appears that all but 81, 800
OF this was made up by accommodating
friends, who lent him checks to deposit,
which were Immediately afterward with
drawn. 1t is rumored that he owes his
downfall to political friends, to whom he
loaned money, and some sensational de-
velOpmentS are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Scraps of Sports.

o. H. Smith yesterday telegraphed that he
will meet John P. Glow in siX-round contest
at the Olympic. Word was yesterday received
from Tommy Danforth that he will arrive in
Minneapolis Wednesday, and Tommy Warren,
who is at La Crosse, has been notified to be
on hand to sign articles for the meeting
which is to take place at the Washington
rink.
The scores of all league games played by
Minneapolis are received by innings by Louis
Etzel at 317 First avenue south, and large
crowds gather there during the afternoons to
receive the returns. 1t beats election re-
turns very easily.
Col. c. A. De Graft has sold his two-year-
old colt Avalanche. by Alexander, dam Drift,
to Mr.. Mcnamara, of Montana. The colt will
be ut Burk's stables for few days before
shipment.
In the first game of the Sibley county
league, played at Arlington between the
Green Isles and the Arlingtons, the score
stood II to in favor of the Arlingtons.
A meeting of those interested in cricket
will be held at the Nicollet house this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
DES MONIES A WINNER.
The Iowa Base Ball Aggregation Again
Gets Away With Mr.. Barnes
Hired Men.
Minneapolis Defeats La Crosse, and
Duluth Drops a Game to the
Oshkosh Boys.
Detroit Suffers at the Hands of Pitts.
burg--Indianapolts Too Much
for Chicago.
a Prize Fight, in Which the Black
Diamond Knocks Out
Black Frank
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, May 2.--One thou
sand people braved the terrors OF beastly
west wind to-day to witness the second
game between st. Paul and Des Moines.
The game was interesting throughout, but
was lost by ST. Paul by costly errors in
fielding. In the second inning Des Moines
scored two by wild throw by Cleveland
and tumble by Mccarthy and in the
third four more runs were piled up on
Crooks two wild throws to first and drop
by Pickett Des MoineS failed to score after
this inning. st. Paul scored one in the sec
ond inning on Sowders' hit to left field, which
Wells muffed, and McCarthy's long drive
to right field, one in the fourth on SOwders'
three bagger and McCauley's one-base hit,
two in the sixth on singles by Pickett,
Crooks and Calender and one in the seventh
on Wilmot's single and stealing of second
and third, from whence he came in on
Pickett's high fly to left field. The visitors
made desperate efforts in the latter part OF
the game to retrieve their fortunes but the
sharp work of Campbell and Sage. who
were handsomely supported in the field,
held them down to five runs. st. Paul led
at the bat and in stolen bases, but their
strength here was more than neutralized
by eXecrable work in the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Boston 12, philadelphia 6 =.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-After having
to-day's game well in hand, the Philadel-
phia in field went to pieces in the fifth in
ming, permitting the Boston team to run up
six runs, not one of which was earned.
Up to this time the pitching of Burlington
had been first-clasS but he seemed to be-
come demoralized by the errors and after
that he was hit rather freely. The fielding
OH neither side was anything to brag of,
but the PhillieS were unfortunate in get
ting their errors together. Kelly distin-
guished himself at right by making two
mutfS, one of which was of the rankest kind.
He came in to catch i'll the sixth and mis-
presence behind the bat seemed to give the
visitors the confidence they lacked in the
early part of the game. Score:
Philadelphia. 80 2 3 0 0 0 o. G
Boston,. 0 0 6 2 0 *-12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

The irrepressible ''supe" who insisted on
getting part of Beruhardt's encore last
night ought to put OH his coat when he comes
before the audience.
Bernhardt's wall over the death of her
lover is a cry of distress which is understood
in all languages.
Sale of seats for "Maurou" and May
Blossom" open this m orning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

1000 visited the park. The grounus were
only in fair condition. Denny opened the
rnn-getting for indianapolis in the
first inning by knocking the ball
over the fence and scoring. In the
second four more runs were made by timely
batting and remarkable ase-stealing by
Myers and Cahill Another run was Sc
cured in the fifth inning and three more in
the seventh. Chicago made it's only run in
the eighth inning from an error by Nc
Geachy and three-base hit by Sunday,
which brought Baldwin home. Score:
indianapolis .....1 4 0 0 0-9
Chicago. ...,O 0 90 0 o O-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-About
5000 people witnessed the opening day of
the new West Side park. 1t was beau
tiful day and great sport was afforded, the
favorites winning straight through.
First Race-The Editor won handily by two
lengths from Lewis Clark, who beat Mamie
Hunt by length for the place. Time :15.
Second race, selling purse S400, for 3-year-
olds and upward, seven-eighths of mile
Birthday won by length from Aristocrat
second, Charley Marks third. Time 30
Third race, Ivy Leaf stake for two-year-olds
f1llies, one-half mile-Merci won by two
lengths, from Corrigan's fliy second, Bertha
third; time, 5215.
Fourth race, West Side stakes for two-year-
olds, five-eighths of mie-Buckhound won,
Ivanhoe second, Anniban third; time, 1:04%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
New York 8, washington 4.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The New York
Washington game to-day, while well played,
was uninteresting until the ninth inning.
when the New Yorks pulled out of the
smallest hole possible aad won the game
through good batting. They went in to
make three runs, and did it. Gillespie, the
first striker, led off with hit, Dorgan
struck out and on Richardson's three bag
ger Gillespie scored. DeaslY sent Richard
son across the plate. and the former scored
the winning run on Ewing's tremendous hit
over Hines head. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Washington. ......3 0 0 0 0 o IA
New York. ....2 0 0 0 O O 3-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Put Ir on the Preacher.

MORRIS, ILL.,, May 2.-The points and
affdavits in support of new trial for
Schwartz and Watt. the convicted train
robbers, was filed to-day. Aside from tech
nical objections and alleged new testimony,
the leading reason urged is the improper
influence claimed to have been exercised on
the jury by Rev. Mr.. Axtell. 1t was Mr..
Axtell who, when the jury was attending
divine service at his church on Sunday
during the trial, took occasion to deliver an
extraordinary address, apparently designed
to emphasize the value of circumstantial
evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Athletic IT, RrookIyne

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-The Athletics
to-day got the hang of Terry's hitherto
bothersome delivery and hit him with a
freedom that finally become monotonous.
Weying, who pitched his first game for the
Athletics. was quite effective, not being hit
to any extent except in the fifth inning.
The fielding of the Brooklyns was rather
slovenly, while the work of the home team
was sharp and at times almost brilliant.
Larkin was sent to first on balls the first
five times he came to bat. Score
Athletic. 40 5 l l 0 l 0-17
Brooklyn .......0 2 O 0 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Queen Kapio!ani.

CHICAGO, May Queen Kapiolani,wffe of
King Kalakaua, of he Hawaiian Island, at
tended by her sister, the Princess Lilino-
Kalui, the princess husband. Gen. J. O..
Domiz, Curtis Iukia, his secretary, j. o. Boyd,
and four servants, arrived III Chicago at 2
o'clock this afternoon. They came in q
special car which was attached to the regu-
lar train on the ePennsylvaniaroad at 3 o. o'clock
for Washington. From the latter city the
party go to New York, and after spending q
few days there they sail for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
WISCONSIN LUMFsER INTERESTS.
The Cut of Logs Ola the Chippewa
River ana Ets Tributaries De.


creased.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. May 2.-The esti-
mate of the log-cut in the Chippewa river
and tributaries, as furnished by G. W.
Chinn, manager of the Chippewa Logging
company, known as the pool" is 554,-
000 600 feet. The number of old carried
over is $50, 600, 900, making total of 1884,
600. 600 feet This does not include the
cut on the Red Cedar and Eau Claire rivers.
Knapp, Stort & Co. are the principal OPP
orators on the Red Cedar, and their cut is
rs, 900. 900 feet. That of other parties is
0,000, 600 feet, making the total 103, 00O,-
900 feet. With the old logs, ~, 900, 900
feet, the total number for manufacture is
315, 600. coo feet. The total cut on the Eau
Claire, by the Eau Claire Lumber company
and others, is $4,000, 900 feet; including
old logs, 6S, 900. 900 feet. The aim of the lum.
bermen Was to make the cut less than last
year, in the hope of making better times,
and the total decrease on all streams is 23,
065, 600 feet. The supply of logs will fur
nish all the mills along the river until late
in the fall. NO natural rise of the river
has taken place, but the flooding dams
erVe every purpose.